01. Phaeleh ft. soundmouse - Afterglow 
02. June_Miller - Shizgara
03. Mount kimbie - Carbonated
04. Forensix - Solace
05. Faithless -  Sun To Me (Emalkay Remix)
06. Breakage - Higher
07. Pariah - Orpheus
08. Joe - Rut
09. Plan B - Prayin (Breakage Remix)
10. Trolley Snatcha - We Go Deep
11. Misshin - Journey
12. 2562 - Walkover
13. Joy Orbison - The Shrew Would Have Cushioned the Blow
14. Rusko & Skream - Dutch Flowers (Trial Inna Baylon mix)
15. Tiesto feat. Emily Haines - Knock You Out (Owen Westlake Remix)
16. Underworld - Always Loved A Film (Breakage's Lazer Fingers Remix)

wwww.soundcloud.com/crystlskll

oopart 001 mixed by Crystal Skulls

DOMA a.k.a. HLTR SKLTR (oopart podcast 02) ENERO/2011

DOMA - Aperture 
BOXCUTTER - Floxy 
2562 - Embrance 
BREAKAGE - Open Up 
DARKSTAR - Need You 
LLOYDS TSB - Eliza's Aria 
GEIOM - Shreds 
MARTIN BUTTRICH - Well Done (Headhunter RMX) 
PANGAEA - You And I 
RAMADANMAN - Carla 
LOEFAH - Truly Dead 
MALA - Alicia 
AL TOURETTES - When I Rest I Rust 
APPLEBLIM - Flame Tree 
MR. GASPAROV - 1975 
TAYO - March Of The Soundbwoyz (TRG RMX) 
ITAL TEK - Lipsmacker 
KRYPTIC MINDS - Wasteland 
KROMESTAR - Moog Dub 
SKREAM - A Song For Lenny
 
http://soundcloud.com/domasound/doma_oopart_podcast02

oopart 002 mixed by DOMA

Out-of-place artifact (OOPArt):
Is a term coined by American naturalist and cryptozoologist Ivan T. Sanderson for an object of historical, archaeological, or paleontological interest found in a very unusual or seemingly impossible context that could challenge conventional historical chronology.
The term "out-of-place artifact" is rarely used by mainstream historians or scientists. Its use is largely confined to cryptozoologists, proponents of ancient astronaut theories, and paranormal enthusiasts. The term is used to describe a wide variety of objects, from anomalies studied by mainstream science to pseudoarchaeology far outside the mainstream, to objects that have been shown to be hoaxes or to have mundane explanations.
Critics argue that most purported OOPArts which are not hoaxes are the result of mistaken interpretation, wishful thinking, or a mistaken belief that a particular culture couldn't have created an artifact or technology due to a lack of knowledge or materials. Supporters regard OOParts as evidence that mainstream science is overlooking huge areas of knowledge, either willfully or through ignorance.
In some cases, the uncertainty results from inaccurate descriptions. For example: the Wolfsegg Iron was said to be a perfect cube, but in fact it is not; the Klerksdorp spheres were said to be perfect spheres, but they are not; and the Iron pillar of Delhi was said to be stainless, but it has some rust near its base.
Many writers or researchers who question conventional views of human history have used purported OOPArts in attempts to bolster their arguments; they are used to support religious descriptions of pre-history, ancient astronaut theories, or the notion of vanished civilizations that possessed knowledge or technology more advanced than our own.

source: Wikipedia.


oopartclub